What a Utah divorce costs and how long it takes turns on a handful of specifics: a house, a retirement account, a business, shared debt. divviGuide asks about each one, then names the path that fits, what it costs, and the first thing to do.
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7 questions about the things that actually make a Utah divorce complicated — not how you feel about it. It takes a couple of minutes, needs no account, and ends with a complexity score, the path that fits your situation, and an honest answer about whether divvi is the right tool for you. Sometimes it is not.
Real estate requires valuation, deed transfer, and possible refinancing.
401(k)s, pensions, and military retirement require special court orders (QDROs).
Business valuation is one of the most complex parts of a divorce.
Credit cards, car loans, personal loans, medical debt.
Self-employment income is harder to verify and courts scrutinize it closely.
Spousal support isn't included in every divorce. This question helps us determine whether alimony provisions should be included in your documents.
Utah requires 90 days of residency in the county where you file — living in Utah is not enough on its own. Either spouse meeting it counts (Utah Code § 81-4-402(1)(a)).
A complexity score, the route that fits — the free uncontested wizard, mediation, or a referral to someone else entirely — and what each option would cost. Your answers carry over if you continue, so nothing is asked twice.
One question is not scored like the others. divviGuide asks whether there is any history of domestic violence, abuse, or a protective order, and if there is, it stops recommending a process and points you to a professional instead. The standard route is not always the safe one, and a tool that scored that answer like any other factor would be the wrong tool.